Clayton High School - Clamo Yearbook (Clayton, MO)

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Helen Wolff leaves her folk-dancing tech- nique to Miss Cameron for demonstrative purposes. Bebe Bernie and Nancy dash off to Rolla along with Eggers and Litz. Tot Harvey leaves all her C's to Norma Hayes. Dottie Blackstad leaves her powder blue sweaters to Susie because they go so well with her complexion. Dimple and Jerry leave their little girl charm to Golda Kopelowitz and Betty Rae Schwartzman. Ann Purnell leaves the CLAMO to Claude, Frances, and Arline, advising them to fight it out among themselves. Jerry Grodsky leaves his baritone warblings to anyone who aspires to be a bathtub canary. Barbara Goldberg leaves with the solemn avowal that she is not the Box Pop, never was the Box Pop, and, furthermore, at no time cherished intentions of writing that column,- Along with this bequest, June Stumpe leaves that mysterious column to her successor with the advice to find a fall guy at the beginning of the year and let him suffer the consequences until he has a few blocks head-start. Clarence and Alice leave the school Hack- mann-less for the first time in years. Jim Browning leaves Margaret, but promises to come back to see her everyday-another corridor cowboy. Kenny Weiss leaves Artie to watch Helen for him. Leonard Kannengiszer, Bob McNamara, Dick Stout, and Harry Upchurch leave the Dramatic Guild minus some valuable technicians. Kedric Lynch leaves with a tuba delicately draped about his neck. Carol Taylor leaves in a rush. lGuess why?l Paul Reitz and Gene Craig leave their insipid jokes to Arnold Powell. T Class W111 Wesley Schoelch leaves the corner in Mr. Cummings' room vacant for the first time in years. Jean Giese and Helen Herscovitz leave the school still wondering which one is the tinier. Wolcott leaves her semi-Petty drawings on the locker room floors, walls, and ceilings, as she dashes off to see a man about some electrical appliances. Lillian Barron leaves her English recitations and hurries off before they can catch up with her. Harris Vickroy leaves the girls alone. tYeah?l Harriet Goldblum leaves, but not through the front door, because she is superstitious about such things. Wackman leaves in his Oldsmobile-still stifling a yawn. Herpel leaves but threatens to come back at the slightest intimation that: l. The S.G.A. is not functioning properly. 2, The sophs are acting up. 3. The cheerleaders have laryngitis. 4. Mr. Zenge has abolished tests. 5. Anyone claims that '39 was not the best of them all. Jack Ziercher leaves his textbooks to the Maritzes. Wurst leaves Mr. Cretcher fond memories. Owen Taylor slings his bat and heads for the big leagues. Mary Lou releases the clutch and dashes off to New Haven. Bog Eggers leaves his first hour class to whoever is lucky enough to get a free period. Frommer leaves the Green shirts to the Bund Selma Glick leaves her driver's license in hock. Betty Wilson leaves her wonderful executive abilities to Laura Mae Proctor. LeRoy Law leaves chemistry in the lurch in an attempt to pass physics. Dotty Brown leaves her popularity to Helen Gelber. Natalie Combs leaves her bobby pins to the next person who wants curly hair. unruly

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Class Will Without the customary hereby's and red tape, we, the class of '39, self-styled the best of all time, before we slam the plate glass doors as we tip-toe from our four year sanctuary, bestow upon Cl-l.S. a few choice tid-bits that have helped give us our prominence. First and fore- most, we leave the Discussion Forum-nurtured Student Government Association to posterity. To the juniors we leave complete jurisdiction over all school activities except next year's prom, and our nonchalance concerning bells, classes, and similar sundry details that never bothered us. To the sophs we hand over the Scribblers, Miss Koch, and the Chevrolet assemblies: all factors that have contributed to our noteworthy citizenship. To the coming up batch from Wydown we reserve Mr. Cretcher and a promising reputa- tion. ln addition we also bequeath the following individual inheritancesi Patsy Mayer leaves her splendid sportsman- ship to Peggy Rubinstein. Shelton Nachman intrusts his smooth conversational talents to Claude Abrams who manages quite well without them. Jack Darnton leaves his l.Q. on office records to startle Bob Ripley. Ted Gundelach leaves Mr. Zenge's good graces seriously damaged after his various scientific escapades. Maxey Lou leaves Helen Ruth to carry on. Bob Polack leaves his themes to Charlotte Fisher, who can't use them because they're written in shorthand. Marian Lowenhaupt chugs off in her station wagon. Dick Doty leaves in Snyder's wake. Bob Wunsch leaves his F.D.R. personality to Jack Martt. The Clamo Queen promises her crown to next year's choice, but can't stay for congratu- lations because Joe is waiting. Page Twenty rx Painter leaves his sensayuma to Grayson just to annoy Mrs. VJestlake. Anne Dale leaves Horace with regret. Palmer left six months ago but we still haven't had time to recover. Major leaves Atomos to whoever wants it, but will not relinquish Joyce. Lois Lee leaves her glamor to Gloria Rick with intructions on how to regulate the voltage. Droc leaves flong sighl. Schwartz, Lowenhaupt, Wilson, Purnell, Stumpe, Goldberg, Shurig, Dawidoff, Pfeffer, Wolcott, et ceterae leave the ranks of the Mr. Cummings Club, to make room for the two Steins, l-loeval, Waldemer, and the Schields. Alice Wides leaves her position of chauffeur for her pals to Sonja Feinstein, with the advice to install a meter. l-larvey leaves the financial status of the Clamo better than he found it, but still a head- ache for the next business manager. Ed Glik leaves Mr. Jennings lonesome. Harry Laventhal sets out for M.l.T. and promises to send us his autograph when he be- comes famous. Cliff Zell leaves a colorful reputation to George Adderton. Frankie Lambert and l-lerb Mayer leave their bicycles in the shed for energetic females to swipe during free periods. Shep and Rosvall leave their long legs to Donk. John Wills and John Dann leave Romeo and Juliet to the ether waves. Jane leaves Stanley with regret, but he won't stay behind for long. Dan Moore leaves his dramatic achievements as an example for Mitchell Agruss. Babette Millstone leaves, tossing her Latin book aside forever. Maury White leaves her dietability to Juanita Marglous.

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The Cloiss of '39 in 1950 Ahern: Sells washing machines from door to door. Ashley: Drives a fire engine. Barron: Defeated Alice Marble yesterday. Blackstad: Teaches course in feminine psychol- ogy at Dartmouth. Blumenau: New Supreme Court justice. Bourgeois: Garlic taster for Garavelli's. Brandenburger: Travels by thumb and foot. Brown, D.: Introduced six-handed contract bridge Brown, N.: First woman to dye her hair orange and blue. Browning: Drugstore cowboy. Burris: National barn dance champion. Busch: Overland truck driver. Caldwell: Caldwell's sure-fire freckle remover. Combs: Trains canaries to sing opera. Craig: Gondolier in Forest Park. Darnton: l-lorse doctor, lkill 'em or cure 'eml. Davis: Piano tuner. Dawidoff: Writes thrillers for True Story. Deane: Curls all gonewihair all gonel. Deggendorf: Sells toothpaste and sun-tan lamps. DeHaven: Speed typist, ZOO words per minute. Delhouse: Coast to coast roller-skater. Doty: Still haunts Snyder. Drochelman: Man of leisure, sponsors plaid tuxedos. Dunford: Settled to quiet life on butter and egg farm. Eggers: Millionaire yachtsman, owns pink polo coat. Epperson: Doing something with the sixth dim- ension. Epstein: City editor, l-leys' Pride and Joy. Forrestal: Cherry pie-baking champion. Friedman, J.: Still talking to Sam on the phone. Friedman, R.: lust sold l-ledy Lamarr three new iceboxes. Frier: Still trying to remember third sentence in public speaking. Frommer: Leader of the Wrong-Side-Out Shirts. Fullgrafz Researching for anti-mump toxin. Garven: Dissected radio in '42, still tangled up in mess. Geantil: Makes crazy quilts. PgT ly gli Giese: Strings tennis racquets. Gleitman: Coaches for dear old Cl-l.S. Glick: Parachute jumper. Glik: Foully slain by B. J. on last day of school. Goldberg: Still making up physics experiments. Goldblum: Miss California, '48. Grodsky: U. S. Ambassador to North Pole, last heard of in '42 Guenther: Sitting on top of mountain in Peru. Hackmann, A.: Hollywood star, has fur lined pool filled with champagne. Hackmann, C.: Blows tuba in Salvation Army band. Hanson: Cream puff manufacturer. Harrison: Fell out of window taking pictures for Annual. Harvey: Official fraternity bubble-dancer. Heller: Moved to Fiji Islands to forget Student Council. Herpel: Leader of movement to clean up elec- tions. Herscovitz: Still trying to grow. Higgins: Taking prolonged P.G. course, still hunting Box Poppa. Hilton: Still on banana and milk diet, A Hirth: Efficient office wife . Hoffman: Still writing journalism assignments. Kannengiszer: Still sawing planks backstage somewhere. Kingsbury: Famous follies fan dancer. Kosky: Rhumba dancer truffles and alll. Lambert: Writes sports for Globe. Lamison: Used gas to eradicate C.l'l.S. termitesg eradicated teachers instead. Lander: Goldfish swallower, record: 467. Langtry: Playing in Phff'ft with the Breeze . Laventhalz Worked up from Capulet to Romeo. Law: Still trying to date M. W. Leon: Runs merry-go-round at Coney Island. Levin: Archeologist, restoring Clayton. Lichtig: Keeps shelter for stray camels. LiIl: Great concert pianist, plays four pianos at once. Litzinger: Still sweeping up broken bottles down at Rolla. Lowenhaupt: Strangled while eating spaghetti. Lynch: Tight rope walker. McNamara: Buried under ruins of fifth car. Macon: Grows orchids in her back yard.